davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-02
CHURCH SoCIABLE-

An exceedingly pleasant sociable oc-
CURED at the parsonage of the Fist Bap-
fist church last evening. aboat one hun
1rei members of the congregation I'M
proving the opportunity of paying their
respects 20 their beloved pastor. Rev. |.
W. Read, and his estimable wife. X :
freshments were served, and the evening
was spent in social enjoyment.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-06
PERSONAL.

w. M. Mccall, of Humboldt
called on US last Tuesday.
DR.. E. j. Swanson, of Memphis,
made visit to our town this week.
Will Jackson, of Birmingham, Ala,
has come back. He says it is to hot
for him there.
Miss EstelIe Cruise, beautiful
young lady of GreeGeld, is visiting
the family Of MIR. Henry Dickinson.
Miss Matte Weaver aud brother,
Master Walter, of Nashville, visited
the family of Rev. J. P. Weaver this
week.
Miss Gertrude Glass, a charming
young lady of Brownsville, visited
the family of Mr.. E. A. Collins this
week.
Our handsome and genial friend
Sam Martin has accepted position as
night clerk at the Southern Pacific
! Hotel.
Misses Emma Hillsmsn and Ella
Hutchinson, two pretty young ladies
of Trezevant, are visiting relatives in
this city.
Mr.. A. V. Loving, the handsome
and popular clerk at the |. 9. railroad
office, spent several days in Memphis
this week
Mrs Fannie Tucker and Mrs. Jonie
Tucker, of DonaldsonvIlle, ARE visiting
the families of Mr.JOhn Tucker and
Mr.. Steve Robinson.
Miss Mamie Hutchinson, who has
been attending school at Mitchell, Ind,
returned home last Sunday to the de-
light Of her many friends.
Capt. A. w. Lo7ing and wife anC
Mr. H. w. Loving left this week tC
he present at family reunion of Mr.
Simon Turner, near Winona, Miss,
Mr., B. A. Shepherd left last Mon
day for Memphis. where he will re
side in future. Mr.. Shepherd wa
one of our most enterprising and pub
lie spirited business men, and we re
gret that he had to leave US.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-06
U. ). Signal Service Flags.

DR. NJ. d. l.. Jordan, volunteer
observer at this point, has received
the flag, of the new code of weather
signals adopted by the U. S. Signal
Service They are large and hand
some flags and will he thrown to the
breeze every morning nn the flag pole
erected on the Dickinson block The
follnwing are the new Signals: No. l,
white flag, indicates clear or fair
weather, no rain; No. 2, blue flag, in
dicates rain or snow; No. 3, black
triangular flag, always refers to tenn
perature; when placed above Nos l
and 2 it indicates warmer weather,
when placed below Nos. l and 2 in
dicates colder weather; when not dis.
played the indications are that the
temperature will remain stationery,
or that the temperature will not vary
five degrees from the temperature of
the same hour of the proceeding day.
No. 1, cold wave flag, Indicates the
approach of a sudden and decided fall
in temperature. This signal is ordered
usually twenty.four hours in advance
O. the cold wave. 1t is not Displayed
unless temperature Of 40 degrees Or
less, is expected, flag No. 3 is nsver
displayed with it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-06

On last Tuesday night Miss India
Thomas entertained her many friends
at her fathers residence on north Main
street. 1t was such gathering of
beautiful young ladies and handsome
and gallant young men that is seldom
ever seen in Milan, and all pronounced
it the happiest and most delightful
sociable of the season.
We received yesterday an outline
program of the fifth semi-annuaI meet
ing of the West Tennessee Horticul-
turaI Society, to be held at Gibson
station, Thursday and Friday, Aug.
l1th and 18th. A cordial invitation
is extended to all the friends of hOrti-
culture to he present and join In the
discussions for the mutual benefit of
all. Prominent men from different
states will address the meeting on
subjects of interest to the horticulture
lists. Owing to the scarcity of space
we cannot publish the program, which
is quite lengthy.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-06

Mr.. 4. Solomon, connected with
the Star Clothier, Jos. Solomon, Of
DuQuoin, ILL.,, will he here about the
18th of this month, with full line OF
samples tor fall and winter wear, EN-
hracing all the latest styles and nov
elites of domestic and imported goods.
He will he accompanied by his cutter,
Mr.. II. R Kirk, who has an expe-
rieuce of twenty years as a first class
cutter. Save your orders until his
arrival.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-06
AGRICULTURAL WHEEL.
of for Thirty Pays.

Mr.. James Owen. of the firm of
Owen Il Co., is off ON a furlnugh for
thirty days aud We are more than
anxions to splI goods during his all
sence. We have lots Of pretty sum.
mrr goods and are anxious tn close
them ont ia order to make room for
our large and elegant stock Of Fall
Gnnds Biz bargains for yon now.
Don't forget the place. Owen u Co.
{ ELI n. STONE,
Salesmsn. g. H BOYD.
w. H. BIGHAM.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-06
Fa cfsin Business.

This is our general clean-out month.
We aim to sell all goods now on hand
that are light weight and cool, before
the fall season sells in. This is fact,
you can buy such goods for a song
and sing it yourself. We have a
good stock and mean what we say.
CHAMBERS CASH House.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-06
Its Red Hot.

It's very hot and oppressive but
we are still on hand and will try 20
wait on you and see that you get what
You want at hottom prices. Wekeep
on doing things quick and lively and
want Won all to come and see US. We
are making very interesting figures
on certain lines now. Only a few
weeks till fall sto k will he on hand.
CHAMBERS CASH House.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-06

Milan. The survey will be finished
in ten days. The right of way has
been secured for the entire route"
Since the above was written Messrs.
Scott and Glasgow have been here
and drove out to meet the surveyors,
between here and Lexington. In re.
gard 10 this road they say the survey,
ors will arrive here about next Sat.
urday, and that the road will be
pushed through as early as possible.
A force has been set to work between
here and Trenton clearing up the old
bed of the Tennessee Central. It the
road is built it will erect its round
house and machine shops at this point
which will employ a great many
hands. We are going to have the
road. This end of it, from here to
Trenton. will be completed by the
first day of January.
ANATURAL GAS WELL
From the way our people are talking
and working will be a certainty.
Thursday night quite q crowd Assem-.
bled in mass meeting at Primary Hall
for the purpose of laying before The
people the value of gas well to our
city. The meeting was an enthusias.
tic one and every one present were in
favor Of boring the well. Mr.. o. F.
CantwelI. who has lately returned
from Indiana, where there are great
many wells, addressed the crowd and
convinced them that gas we'll here
would be of untold value to the town
of Milan. A committee composed of
P. G. Lovelace, F, T. Collins, r. j
BurrOw, with o. F. Cantwell as chair.
man we're appointed to see our citizens
in regard to taking stock iu the well.
The committee went to work yester-
day morning and were well pleased
with their work and say the we'll will
be dug. 1t was agreed by all that the
shares should he placed at $25, and
any one could buy as many shares as
he wants. They propose to raise
S2,5OO and deposit it in the bank,
ready for the workmen when the well
is completed.
Now, people of Milan to work, and
show to the world what wa can do by
4 thrift, enterprise and 60 aheadednpss
3 in the way of building up our town.
Let everybody work for the good Of
Milan and ere long our population
Q will he doubled. our business will in.
Il crease, manufactures will I've erected,
d and our town will hluom into a full.
a Aedged city, with all the convenience
: that g to. make up large city.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-06
Keen the Dust or Your Clothes.

A very fine lot OF Trunks and Va
lises just received. Ladies' Trunks,
Gents Trunks, Hand-satcheIs, and
regular Arkansas aud Texas travellers
grips. Come and see them. Name
your prices.
CHAMBERS CASH House.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-06

CITY OFFICERS.
EN-. Stove. Mayor.
W. b, Bryant, City Marshal.
X. B. Mitchum. u. Blankinship. Il. +;
Hauu, r. 4. Edwards. G. W. Harrison and
D. A. Taylor. Aldermen.
CHURCHES.
s.ptist-Church street. ]. P, Weaver, pas
tor. Preachiug every Sunday morning and
syening. Prayer meeting W ednesday evening
SWsthodist~North Main street. e. y. Graham,
"a stor. Preceding every Sunday morn ng ana
evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing. sunday schools am.
Cumberland Presbyteria n-South Main ST.
]. d. Lewis, pastor. Preaching every sun
day morning and evening. Prayer meeting
Tuesday evening. Sunday ichoet9 am.
MASONS.
Milan Ledge. No, lgl-Josish cl.ybroaEE, E w +.
M: RE. Edwards, Secretary. Meets ISL Mon
day night in each month.
K.ofH.
Liberty Lodge, No. 453-W. e.. Vanhook.
Uictator: d Jackson. Reporter. Lodge meets
irstand third Friday nightsin each month.
X. OfP.
Prospero Lodge, Nc. .24-H.w. Loving. C. C.
W. I. Williamson, n. n. D meets cVory
thursday night.
A.0.U.W.
StonewalI Lodge. No. 3o-A. Chambers NJ
" M. d, l.. Jordan Recorder. Meets third
nd foV-' Friday nights.
X. and L. of II.
Eagle Lodge, lTo. 96-Meets hrst and thir-
Non day nights in each month. 5. II. Hale
P; WA. W ade. Secretary.
AGRICULTURAL WHEEL.
Gibson County Wheel meets the first Thurs
days in January. April, July and octoher'
l.. W. Pitman, Pres. NJ. B johnson. Sec.,
Walnut Grove, No. IS, meets Saturdays be.
fore the first and third Snudays Yin each
month. L. W. Pitnan, Pres J. Il. McCoJ
Nr. 6S meets the 1St and 81 Saturdays IN
each month. S. II. Hughes. President. ).
Thomas, jr., Secretary. ,
Pratt's, No. 70. meets on Saturday before tn'
iull moon n each month. j, ". Pratt Pres
7. J. Lsssenherry. Sec. =, -oo
johnson School House Wheel, No. 5S2
meets Thursday night before the full moon y
each month. ]. C. Jones, President, Il.
Jones, Secretary.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-06

If vou are in need Of TiN Roofing
aud Gutte:ing, give S. NJ. Rhodes a
trial He warrants his work.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-06
SMALL CHANGE.

A feather renovating establishment
is quartered in the old Milan hotel.
Rev. Mr.. Denton preached at P1i>
mary Hall last night.
Preaching at the Baptist church
to, morrow by the pastor, Rev. j. 2.
Weaver.
The |. G. and L. q N. roads are
putting down a turn>table in front of
the stock yard.
Read the article headed "Value of
a gas welI' OH fourth page and then
go aud buy share in our well.
The young people enjoyed sociables
at the residences of w. G. Vanhook
and W. A. Wade last Friday night.
The handsome two-story brick block
on Main street fronting the Dickinson
block is rapidly nearing completion.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Wells, of Chattanooga,
will deliver an address on Prohibition
in this city, on Friday, Aug. 18th, at
8 p. m.
A refreshing shower fell last Thurs.
day, although not enough to do the
growing crops any good, it cooled the
atmosphere.
A little child of Mrs. A. G. Pearce
on last Tuesday while at play fell and
broke her arm. At this writing the
little sufferer is doing we'll.
Rev. j. II. Harrison, of McTyeire
Institute, Mckenzie, will preach at
the Methodist church to morrow aud
tomorrow night. Go to hear him.
The old Odd Fellows'Hall has been
torn down. 1t was one Of the oldest
houses in the city, and many years
ago it was used as a Baptist church.
On Saturday the Goth Of this month,
so we are informed, prominent prohibs
ami anti prohibs will address the cit.
liens of Milan. Let evrYbody come
out and hear them.
John Coulter, our enterprising
brick maker, will erect at an early day
a mammoth wind mill to supply his
yard with water. He is also making
preparations to make brick all through
the winter.
On last Sunday evening Alvin
Hawkins seriously cut Bill Bates, both
colored, with Il pocket knife on the
leg. The cut extended nearly around
the leg and WAS cut to the bone
Hawkins escaped.
Green O'Cain, who murdered one
Caraway several months ago, neal
Waterford, this county, was sentenced
to one year in the penitentisry. Frank
Jackson, colored, who broke into D.
A. ToyIur's was sentenced to ten year.
penal servitude.
A large crowd of colored citizer
had a barbecue aud prohibition rally
at New Hope last Saturday. Esq. A
Jordan and Rev. j. n. Olt address,
the crowd. Alsn Rev. E. Z. Hans
brongh, colored, delivered masterl,
speech ID favor of prohibition.
Last Thursday was the time set fo
the election of a school director il
: this the 18th district. A very light vot
was polled as very few knew of tn
election. Mr.. n. J. Heathcock bea
his opponent, Mr. V. L. Ware, by
vote of 10 to 81, a majority of 79.
Last Thursday Esq. A. Jordan
; ]. H. Holt and Prof. E. r. William
attended barbecue at Shades bridge
near Bradford, to make prohibitiO
speeches. Quite large crowd wa
I present and paid marked attention t
, the speakers. A vote was taken an
p nearly everyone present voted for til
J amendment with the exception Of
e few who had not the courage to vOt'
The prOhibitiOnists are working mai
fully for the amendment in that SCI
ton of country.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-06
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.

ILLINOIS CRETRAL RAILROAD.
after May q. 1887, trains will leave
Milan rs follows:
SAITH NORTH.
No. |. at 5:35 am No. =. az 9;3S am
Nm. g. at 2;2O pm No. 4. at 1921 pm
M hntR5l n M No. 6 at 2 .05 IN.
Z. NJ. BRowH, Ticket Agent.
All. HANSON, Cen Pass. Agent. Chicago,
III. J. W COLEMAN. Asst. q. 2 Az New
ORLEANS, La.
LOUISVILLE i NASHVILLE R. r.
Trains leave Milan MS follows on and after
May %. 1887.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
No. !. south, Iee!ye'At ,1:S LIZ ann ann
No ,. north, - 2:i5 pm
SO.t la SH
N. 9 leaves Milan at $50 a. IN.
Arr;yes nj Memphis 900 a. IN.
No. 10 leaves Memphis W p m
Arrives at Milan. SOL p' m
Both trains run daily.
OF. .CANTWELL. Ticket Agent.
N. C. & St. l..
Nv Nashville Ar MeKenSis
- 7:35 pm l2:io pm
EASY SOUND.
LvMoKsn.is s;S5 pm Ar Nashville 7:ds 7:ds pm pm
OF. CANTWELL, Agent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-08-06
CITY DIRECTORY.

CITY OFFICERS.
r. Stove, Mayor.
W. B, Bryant. City Marshal.
X. B. Mitchum,J J u. Blankinship. Il. +;
Iawp. r. Il. Edwards. G. W. Harrison and
d. A. Taylor. Aldermen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-05
Schools in Europe.

The Paris Figaro gives some interesting
statistics on schools in Europe. In Russia
there are 81, 900 schools, having each an
average Of 36 scholars. This is one school
for 2, 300 inhabitants, at cost Of less than
a halfpenny head of the population. In
Austria with 100000 inhabitants, there
are $4,000 schools and 100000 scholars.
The average number at each school is lO4,
and the cost per inhahitant 9 I'D. In Italy
for %. 900. 600 inhabitants there are 1900
schools, one school for every 600 people, at a
cost of s /. I'd. head. The average number
of pupils at the schools is 40. In Spain there
are 3. OOO, 600 scholars, $4,000 schools, giving
an average of SO in each school, and one
school for every 600 inhabitants, as in Italy.
The school bill comes to Is. I'd. a head. The
number Of schools given for England is
5000. which is one for every 600 inhabit-
ants with an average attendance OF So per
school. and a cost of Is Cd, per head. The
Germans have school for every 700 giving
a total of &C, 600 schools, with 100 pupils in
each. and Is. I'd. per inhabitant. France
has II 900 schools, being one for every 300,
with 66 in each school. France would,
therefore. seem to have more schools than
anv other great European country. These
schools cost the country Is. I'D per in
habitant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-05

waited taste for horticulture Crossman &
Co. have made $1,000, 900 for clients in
New York, London, Paris, Havre, Amster-
dam and Rio de Janeiro within the last six
months. William H. CroSsInan, of this
house, is about 60 years of age, and was
formerly in the hardware trade, acting as
the New York agent for Mark Hopkins, the
California merchant and railroad magnate.
he and his brother, George Crossman,
handsome man and well-known member
of the Union League, began to bull coffee
last year when it was at z Lee. whereas
now it is about 20 1-2c. Another member
is Hermann Sielcken, who came here some
years ago from Hamburg and is beginning to
be looked upon as sort of Jay Gould on a
smaller scale. He has really had the post of
a commander in the bull campaign. He has
been to Europe several times within year
to manipulate the markets there, and as he
is expert in manipulation, this thoughtful,
dark-complexioned man of 35, with express
sive, big black eyes, pulls the wires which
control the fluctuations of prices in New
York, Rio de Janeiro, Havre, Paris, Lon
don, Amsterdam and Antwerp. Some of
the New York firms who at first opposed
the bull deal he raped so severely over the
knuckles that they were glad to fall into the
bull ranks. He has successfully fought the
Arbuckle Brothers the millionaires who
h0No q Vi COlcc IOttSUlllS ASl ullNI
who are apt to set themselves against any
bull movement. Sielcken hung around
Front street in this city for several years
without showing any special aptitude for
speculation, but as Napoleon had his Toulon
to show the military genius that was in him,
so this natural leader in speculation has
latterly come to the front to worst strong old
houses as Napoleon did old powers, and he
is recognized as new speculative chiettain
in a new field of venture Thomas Minford,
of the old firm of Skiddy, Minford 81 Co.,
and who looks like priest is another sue
cessful bull, and still another is John Scott,
a relative of Gen. Sherman. Most Of onr
coffee supply comes from Brazil, and as
slavery in that county is being gradually
abolished and as the effect of free labor is
to increase crops, not to mention the stimulus
of high prices, it need excite no surprise if
the next Brazil yield of coffee should be
much larger than the bulls now seem to ex-
pect OSCAR WILLoUGHBY RIGGS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-05
A NEW SPECULATIVE CRAZE.
1t Extends not Only to Stocks But to
Coffee, Wheat, Cotton, Etc.

1t Extends not Only to Stocks But to
Coffee, Wheat, Cotton, Etc.
NEW YORK, June 4-The feverish
speculation in coffee is exciting
general attention The craze in coffee
the speculation in wheat and cotton and the
real estate excitement in the South and
Southwest, not to mention the activity in
real property here, may be given as the
chief reasons for the dizziness in stocks. As
70 coffee, the wholesale price has nearly
Tebled within year, and 1T has doubled
| since last fall. Seats in the stuffy little
coffee Exchange in Beaver street have
fsen within short time from $500 to $500.
Many OF the importers and jobbers have
made large fortunes by the almost pheno
nlenal rise in the market, and some who
were crippled in former speculations are
now fully restored to financial strenth and
olgor. The price of Rio coffee is now obout
~ i-2c: pound, incredible as it may sound,
ana still there is talk of pushing it still
l!gher. The bulls have practically had the
game in their own hands, and as grain,
cotton, dry goods and Wall street people
went short on the seemingly natural sup
tosluon that the price had gone high enough
ttney FOUND that Crossman & Co. and Sieg
nled Gruner IL Co. had stocked the cards
ahd The market was thimblerigged until the
uckieSs shorts were glad to Cover" One
non m Is said to have made 1000, 900 on the
o uli zeal another firm Of importers is sup
o9ed 10 have cleared a million. In former
n .ins u has happened that day passed
UNCUT single transaction at the Coffee
tAc.hange, and when sudden squirt of ac-
,Ily carried the transactions up to 0,000
ass III day excitement ran high. Latterly,
owseSer, the sales in a single day have ex-
eeaed 100000 bags. The speculation is
r,eu on expectations of a short crop The
oiis are trying to make the general public
Mn, ina That the next crop in Brazil will be
M 5n,oVnOV'OO0 bags, against something over
,,I Io'oVo bags in the present season ending
NY !. The men who advocate high
.S9S LOT the reason mentioned have always
LII now ridiculed the idea of counting
" when It was hardly in blossom, but
r re are well loaded up now and are looking
" ou IND Ior lambs to unload upon. OF course
upsnot OF the speculation will be a crash
o ,rvmn it' Everybody cannot make
10y IN speculation. Somebody is sure
bio Iu up al the top and suffer by the fall,
rtr tn WIZ be all the greater because Of the
esr Vlhary advance in the price within
nina "a physical law is that the higher the
.iO uLt the greater the velocity of the fall,
Inn, .ls IS also noticeable in the fluctuations
IN ,'- Ike He Ss-or, i'll other words, the pendu-
0r 9"leys to opposite extremes.
!, VI tne bull leaders is Siegfried Grun-
rero ~ svout, nlue-eyed, jolly German from
go and formerly President Of the
Dv I p.l E,Aehange. His partner, Otto Arens,
landiS 9sldent of the Coffee Exchange, is
m,p1' j specimen Of physical manhood, tall
i iisu iof the imperial Guard Of Germany.
a. " uown III New Jersey, where he has
al Il. and where he INDUCES culti-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-05
Gray & O'Brien

Towards Fames Great Camping Ground Imperative Sue
cessive, Universal
The secret of success especially of other folks success not
hard find In the of GRAY for instance need
only observe his methods disclosed in his business learn
the for his wide and increasing popularity the Dry
Goods King of Georgia The hour of contest has arrived
and this week throw down gauntlet of Defiance and
challenge the State to mighty struggle for Commercial
Supremacy Then you will socalled competitors bewa
their and in mute despair gaze at the daily rush always
seen at GRAY & OBRIEN'S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-05
Artificial Flower BuncheS, o.
trich Tips, Ribbons and
Silks will be uniformly
slaughtered.

lot Ladies' 22inch Sateen Coaching Para.
soils, light patterns, down TO soc. and 75c. regu-
lar 81 80 value.
lot Ladies' 2o-inch Satin Parasols, lined in
white colors down to 81, 81 25, 81 80; our for
mer prices 81, Sc so, 80.
lot Chidren's Sateen Parasols, light and
dark patterns, down to soc. and 75c.; was 81,
81 80.
Over 500 pieces Twed Silk ParasolS in 90, %,
"a, 20 and 2S-inch lengths with Natural, Ebony,
White Celluloid, Silver and Gold Handles, at
greatly reduced prices.
Also our entire line of novelties in Parasols
(Which we have not space to mention) will be
sold at nearly your own price. We have them,
the prices are down, and at such prices they will
go fast.
p S.-Country orders promptly filled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-05
THE light that lies,

Is a raw of heavens own brightness; but it
Is. alas often dimmed OF quenched by some
wearing disease, perhaps silently borne, but
taxing all comfort and enjoyment out of
life THAT light of the household can be re-
lindled and made to glow with It's natural
briqhtness. DR. r. Y. Pierce's "Favoritee
Prescription'' is a potent specific for most OF
the chronic weaknesses and diseases peculiar
to women.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-05
MILLINERY.
UnnlerCifful!.
VIII we cut the prices down until the bulk
is cleared out ST our
MILLINERY
PAR IlI
PLATSHEK'S,
13S BrouGhton Street,
Offers the following bran new elegant goods,
with view of closing them out, at prices


with view of closing them out, at prices
less than any house in this city:
I E00 ODDS and Ends Ladies' Hats at &C.
IaOUU each.
800 Misses well trimmed School Hats at 25c.
each.
800 Ladies' and Misses 81 Straw Shapes re-
duced to soc, each.
400 Ladies' and Misses elegant Novelty and
Plain Straw Shapes reduced from 81 80 to 75c,
each.
600 Misses Handsome Trimmed Hats at SOC.
each; our former ST. goods.